davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
WEDDING BhLLx

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr..
Henry McDermott to Miss Julia Menchel, of Sec
ond street.
Louis Plump is engaged to be married to a
Hoboksn widow lady.
Mr.. Burbank Roberts, of Tarrytown Is to be
married to Hiss Mary johns on, Of No. $50 Summit
avenue.
George Buttner, of Central avenue, will be mar
ried to Miss Mary Dieterle, of Hackensack to-
morrow evening week. The happy couple will
spend a few months in the South, starting innme
diately after the nuptals.
Rev. DR.. Mob idenke pastor of st. John 8 Luthe-
ran Church, last night week performed the eere-
mony which made Miss Emma Meyer Mrs, A.
Brusgeman. The wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, No l73 Congress-
street. after which the guests adjourned to Adri-
attic Hall, where re option was held. The wed
ding supper was all that could be desired. Miss
Amelia Meyer was the brides maid and Mr. r.
Dingelstedt best man. Mrs. Bruggeman received
many costly and beautiful Wedding gifts Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Meyer
Henry Meyer and wife. Mr.. ard Mrs. G. Brugge-
man, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruggeman, Mr. and
Mrs August Bruggemau, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
Braggeman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Huner OF New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waller, OF Hoboken
Mr. and AIRS. Schuman, of Newark Mrs Appel of
Newark MIR. A. Heller aud mother, Messrs Schaff.
Voilner Gessler and Coffee, Mr.. Trautwein and
Miss Kate Melville George hiebold and sister Mr.
Aaegebehn, OF Hoboken and Mr.. Geberne.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.


Ours. U. o. w. held meeting Friday evening at
Beckers Hall, Jackson avenue.
Palestine division, U. R. K. of p. called upon
Grant Lodge, Thursday evening
Glare odon Lodge K. of H., met at Becker's Hall,
on jackson avenue, last Tuesday night.
The Bessemer Associa ion K. Of L. met Friday
evening" al the Globe Hotel, Greenville.
Court Bergen H. o. 7. paid fraternal visit.
Thursday evening, to Court Staten Island
Centenary Lodge, No. 100. K. of p, met at the
Belvlcere House, dreenville. Friday night.
The Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies of Honor
will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, April
20th
Unien Lodge. No. 10, o. O. H., gave musical
and literary entertainment at Roches Hall Wed
nesday evening
Jersey City Lodge. No. "A, F. and A. NJ. worked
last Friday hight.
Germania Lodge. K. L.. at Keseler's, received
several candidates Wednesday evening, and then
hal collation..
Hancock Lodge, No. Is. 0. s. of D., held its
semi-montnly meeting at the Globe Hotel, Greens
wills, last Tuesday night
The regular meeting of Greenville Lodge, No.
100, L. o. o. f.. will be held st the Belyidere
House, Tuesday evening.
Enterprise Lodge, No. As. F. and A. NJ. worked
the Master Mason degree Friday evening In full
costume q. 43 Montgomery street.
Bergen Lodge, No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, at their reg
ular communication Friday evening officially
visited by d. d. G. M. VIM. 2. Douglass.
alssde Encampment No. A, I. o. o. F met at
the Avenue House, rive Corners, Friday evening,
and conferred the first degree on five candidates.
The monthly meeting of the Central Railroad
Mutual Benefit Association was held last Tuesday
evening at GIau's Claremont Hall Jackson avenue.
District Deputy William P. Douglass exemplifed
the Master Mason Degree at the regular commune
cation of Eagle Lodge, No. So, F. and A. NJ, held
at Pohlman's, last Mondy night,
Court Damon, No, 1921, Ancient Order Forest
ers, will meet Tuesday evening, March 22d. at
Franklin Hall, aorner Warren and Montgo merry
streets. Ten candidates will be initiated.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
cA1Ho11o CHURCH NOES.
What is Going on in Catholic Circles
Throughout the State

Throughout the State
| Yesterday was the feast of st. Joseph,
the patron of the Universal church.
Rev Father Dunn preached the pane
gyric of St Patrick in st. Josephs Church,
Baldwin avenue, on Thursday morning.
Rev. J. Boylan of st. Michael's, Jersey
City, will preach the Lenten sermon at st.
Patrick's church, Ocean avenue, on We'd
nesday evening next. His subject will be
"Death."
The extensive addition to st. Theresa's
church, Summit, N. j., is nearly completed,
and is expected to be dedicated in few
weeks. Rev. Father Hassald is rector of
the church. -
Rev. Father Sheehan will preach the
Lenten sermon on Wednesday evening, in
the Catholic church at East Orange. Rev
Father Kiernan the ze9bus rector, has done
q great deal for he<parish since he took
charge of it.
The childre1 of st. Bridget's schools
gave very pleasant entertainment on the
afternoon and evening of st. Patricks Day
in the bassmeni of the church. The sing
ing and Fecitations were very good, and re-
hected credit on the good Sisters who had
trained the children.
fright Rev. Bishop O'Farrell. of Tren-
.4on, will lecture this evening in the church
of st. Francis de Sales, Brooklyn, on ''Ire-
lands Aspirations" His lecture last Sun
dcy evening on ''The Church and Society,""
in st. Demands church, New York. was a
very ablo and learned discourse
About 1000 children received Holy Com
munion at st. Michael's church yesterday
morning, the occasion being the feast of
st. Joseph. Peters mass in sd, wvs sung
by chorus of several hundred school
childen, in manner which reflected great
credit on their teachers. Monsigner De
Concilio sang the high mass at A. NJ.
Rev. NJ. P. O'Connor preached in ST.
Augustine's church, Union Hill, on Mon
day evening last, and in st. Bridget's
church, Jersey City, on Wednesday even
ing. Rev. Father O'Connor is the official
rector of st. Plus parish, East Newark,
and is now engaged in building magnih-
cent church which will be credit to the
place.
The carner stone of the new st. Law
renee Church, Weehawken, will be laid
this afternoon at 8 p. m, by Right Rev.
Bishop Wigger. Many of the Church and
honor Of the occasion. Many of the rev.
erend clergy of this city and county will
also attend, as all have been invited.
The first annual banquet of the Emerald
Association took place in Gassert's Hall,
Harrison, N. j., on the evening of March
II. Il was very suspicious beginning,
and if it can be taken as an indication of
the future, the association will be grand
success. The toast of g The Day We Cele-
brate was happily responded to by Rev.
M p. O'Connor; Mr.. Thomas Dinon, pres
ident of the association, spoke to 8 The
Emerald Association = Professor John
Dryer to "The United States )" Rev.
Father Hammer, of Jersey City, to Sour
Invited Guest" Alderman Bruder, to s'The
LADIES' Mr.. Williams, to s'The Press, and
E. P. Farrell to g The Legal Profession"
There were several other regular toasts,
besides the usual number of impromptu
speeches. 1t was altogether very enjoy
able affair.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
B. AND L. ASSOCIATIONS.

Sixteen shares were sold by Greenville Building
and Loan Association No /. last Monday uiaht Al
a premium of SS4 per share. The Directors of The
association held meeting on Thursday night.
The Industrial Mutual Building ard Loan Assn
citation met at 100 South street. last Monday night
and disposed of ten shares, or s2000--fhree
shares to Herman Engle at premium Of SOS per
share, and seven shares 70 Nm. Corning ct pre-.
mium Of s2I PEI share,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
A Brand RlllIara rournment.

A grand billiard match and exhibition
of fancy shots between Messrs William
Sexton, Maurice Daily and Dudley Kava-
nalgh will take place at the new club
house of the Jersey Athletic Club, corner
Clinton and Crescent avenues next Thurs
day evening Seats will be reserved for
ladies. The match will begin at s o'clock,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

The Jersey City Base Ball Club will, during the
Coney Isla..d season. play at home, with Toronto
May 9, July 6. Z, August 49, 1s; with Hamilton
May S, 6, July 8, 8. August 10, 20 with Buffalo May
8. 4, June "a, 25 August 49, 10; with Rochester
April 80. Nav 2, June o. %. August TO- Il; with
Syracuse May IA. 16. June 20. 81 septem Der z, 8,
with Oswego May 10, 20, June 30, August &c, 27,
July Up. NIL; with Utica May II, 10 June 16, Is,
September 5, 6; with Binghamton May az, 23 June
20. July IA. u, August a. %; with Newark May
IL, 80 IA. m., July 2, II, August 8, OFFENDER s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
q. 4. r. NOTES.

The officers Of General W. S. Hancock Post. No.
3. s. 0. ". of New Jersey, are: H. d. Smith. Com
mander; T. Goldspink, Senior Vice Commander;
er. Chaplain; II. W. stieh. Adjutant; G. j. stieh
Qlartermaster; ". Wandel, o. D.. = Gallagher, o.
g. The Post is in most prosperous condition.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

The homliest man as we'll as the handsomest can
improve their appearance by ordering their Shirts
Of Kcause. 101 Montgomery street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
Q members of the Empire Bowling Club at
.aarz,s Madn asdav m ada thasa senr.

The Waverly Club, well known organization of
the Heights, are ready for the base bali season.
The team consists of a. Ralph, Captain, third base
man; Pfueger catcher; r. Lauckner, pitoher;
r. Ferrett first base; o. Weissenborn, second base;
@. Ramsey, short stop; @. Pressler, centre ied r.
Her. sen, right field: Joseph Schneider, left field
TINS team would be pleased to hear from all anna
teur teams not over twenty-one years of age. Adj
dress Il. Ralph, Ne. 96l Summit avenue.
In head pin between all the members these
$40 oruar fl,ar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

Ne house n the United States makes better
Eh IT to Greer for 81 50, Than Knause, 10l n tnt
gomefY street.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

Six Shirts to measure, for $9-the very best ever
made for the price. Knause, 10I Montgome ~
afr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

When you want the very beat Shirt mada 70
Acssnre for Sl5O, go 10 Knause's, 1Ol Afongomel:y
street. -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
SPORTING NOTES.

The Jersey Citys are trying to secure Eddy Ken
nedy.
Freebooter Birdsall. The jaior-elect. resigned
last Thursday from his position as Freebooter.
The Bergen Bowling Club oatrolled tne Chest
nuts of Brooklyn, the other day. by 1866 points.
Commodore Henry Pearson, of the Jersey City
Yacht Club, is having new forty-foot sloop yacht
built
John t. McGauran has been appointed Chief
Engineerand Surves or of the proposed new county
road at an annual salary of So Geo.
William P. Smith. of this city, is a nominee for
election as one of New Jerseys representatives in
the next League CT --merican Wheelmen
Mr.. George 4. Wood. of Wood s Menah, has re-
turned from his late trip to Florida, where he had
much enjoyment, and shot at many crocodiles.
Jimmy Larkins. of the Scottish American, is
pitted against Jack Farrell, of Aarlem aud John
Carey, OF the same Club, is matched against liz
pound unknown.
The team of the New York Athletic Club scored
1,5OO points to the Palm Cub 1876 in the last of
the Amateur Bowling eague games on the alleys
of the Jersey City Athletic Club last Monday night
Mr.. Holman won the leather medal at the con-
test between the members of the German-Ameri-
can Bowling Club, al the Belvidere House, Green
vile, last Thursday night. His score in three
games was 5Sz
William Graham, of England. and ]. F. Kleinz
of Philadelphia, contested pigeon match on the
Marion last Thursday, with the following result
Graham killed Al, missed 81 Kleinz killed 80,
missed 20.
Myles Tierney, by reason of large contract he
has Oh his hands connection with the construc-
tioE of the New York aqueduct, has gone to reside
permanently in New York city. His splendid
! ork street mansion he sold to Mr. G. A. Woolsey,
for $1S 500.
Last Monday night, ten members of the Green.
Vile Rifle Club held shoot at the Belv1dere House:
The scores were as follows August Zenger, 104.
Thomas Thorne. 81: A. M. Kattenstroth, "a; Jos.
Beck. 81; VIVA. II Robdoux, So; Henry G. Petty,
"a; Frank RoheAbach II; L. Wagner, 49, John j.
Hill, 3d. Edward Barr 49,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

Two teams of the Jersey City Athletic Club made
the following score on the bowling alleys last We'd
nesday eveuinpt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
That wild Cat.

The Kennett Advance of Saturday
says: The wild cat, Of which q erea
deal has ben said in these columns, II
taking a wider range. On Monday
night as Swithin Short,idge, who live
8 mile east OF Landenberg. was weigh
irg out sausage, assisted by his mas
De heard the cries OF an animal from
the direction Of the orchard, and they
we're cries the like of which he haG
never heard before. Hia man heard 4
also distinctly md the cry was severs
times repeated.
MIR. Kimes, OF the Graham & Marve
Kaolin works, who lives in tbs neigh
borhood aud who lived for many year
In the Blue Mountain region, know
the cry OF a wild cat when he heare II
for 1t Is familiar Eound to him, ard h
wns among the first TO hear the ttranR
animal ID this peiehborhood, which b
at once pronounced as wild Cal. DR.
Bel jemin Thompsph's man heard 1t
te evenings siDcs, and the doctor wa
observed early tie next morning clean
ina up his shot gIn
Tho notice that the Wild cat had bee,
eaus ht and Was Cd exhibition at Gen
treville Hall, nj 10 cents sight, proves
10 be only q burn and quite q numbe
anxious TO see the sninal when kilie,
went 70 Ceutreville and poked thei
hpAers in the fire
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
EDITION.
BUSY WEEK AHEAD.
what our stats soians WIN do-BiiIs
That win be Presented

what our stats soians WIN do Bills
That win be Presented
Business 10 expected to pour In next
week. The City Council committee
viii be down with their crop OF bills,
and there 10 said to be over q dozen Of
them on hand and all of considerable
importance.
The new county commissioner bill of
Represen tative Msdill will be presented
and q lively time Ia expected over 1t.
The Gas Oompany's charter will cause
. pretty lively hght, % the Council
Committee do not propose 10 allow IL TO
pass In its present shape.
The politicians are through with the
members, AZ there are no more cffices 10
be filled by that body, and q DEERE Ia
felt to get down to hard work, and this
evidently 10 hard working Legislature.
Another candidate has appeated for
State Librarian In the person OF John
g. Gray, the young man who was .
candidate for CLERK Of the Senate, but
Il 10 about useless for any one to come
out against TTuitt.
He has become familiarized with the
workings of the Library, has the sup
port of large number OF the men bers
Of the bar, and as he did yeopan work
IN the slate unplcssantress," his re'
appointment rs assured. under the clause
in Governor Biggs' message. where the
public necees ity demands"
The Governor has been here nearly
every day since Ills inauguration hllinE
out blank licenses.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
FOURTH EDITION
WILL BE ARRESTED.
ror Getting foods Under False Pr
fences.

For Getting foods Under False Pre-.
fences.
Two special detectives have taken a
case Of great Importance in hand, and II
they succeed In arresting the parties they
should be made pay the full penalty OF the
law. Last Thursday morning two young
men entered NJ. Meyers clothing estsblish
ment, 5th and Market, and asked TO see
those t3.sf cashmere suits, lined with
pure Italian satin. One OF Mr.. Meyers
polite and gentlemanly statesmen waited
on them and after thorough examination
said they would each take a suit and also
to give them an extra suit for their
brother, mentioning the size, as follows:
coat and vest to measure around tho
chest 36 inches, and palH "a inches waist
and 80 inches length.
Naturally the ealesmAn. thinking
nothing wrong, and that they were IL
earnest about the goods being for them
selves and brother, wrapped them up
and they departed. Saturday morning
young gentleman entered the estab-
lishment and wore one OF the advertised
suits. Approaching the salesman he
eaid: Il am perfectly pleased with my
purchase, and II your agent comes out
our why again let him bring u suit one
,ize larger than this and pa will buy
IT." The salesman was struok with
surprise with the word agent. Inetantly
replying, 1--WE have no agent; you m nat
be- mistaken. sir." aud Inquired into
the matter more thoroughly. The young
gentleman taid that Two men came
out In . buggy and represented that
they were SCENTS for your sellips-out
sale. and bought this suit OF the M for
SO. So" aud when the patty learned thai
be was imposed upon and could GET the
same suit for 1887 he instantly saw
that they bad ken taken up.
Mr.Meyers wishes It distinctly under.
stood thai these great bargains are for
the public and not for 10 speculate on,
consequently we will say II the e,ple
win only follow our advice and patron :
,zs this deserving clo,hier they will
have no occaiion 70 regret that they
have been put on the right track to a
bonafide sellitty ont sale. Remember,
Mr.. Meyers ~ compelled 10 vacate his
popular and we'll known store room,
corner of Fifth and Market str etr, on
The 25th OF March, and rather than
pack up the goods will offer them 1t 3
sacrifice, and II the public appreciate
unhesrd Of baigaips they viii give Mr..
Meyers 'estab lithment call before 10 IL
| toolate.
We are authorized 10 say that all the
fixtures, including household furniture,
will be offerd Ter sale before the expi.
ration OF the lease, and due notice will
be given the Pablo through the columns
OF this paper.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
Disturbance Last Night.

There wss o disturbance last evening
81 an alleged house Of II fame kept BY
Elizabeth MAsop, 1T the northwee,
corner Of Fifth and Orange su eats,
which resulted in the arrest of Ivy
Griffith And Clara Wilson, two of the
inmates. The case was heard ct this
mornings eeetion Of the city court
when Mrs. Mason testified that the girl.
came In and created row and broke
several lights OF glass, besides hitting
her on the head with = beer bottle. In
defense the girls said that WHEN they
came In last evening Mrs. Mason called
one OF them . vile name, aud thai
when che resented IL, struck her over
the eye with o beer bottle which the
girl took from her, and struck her on
the arm.
They also Informed the court that che
keeps house Of ilftme, and had In.
duced them 10 become inmates OF 1t.
They admitted the fact OF there having
been q row, but claimed that they had
only acted in self.defense. They were
adjudeed guilty, aud Clara Wilson was
fined $40 and costs and Ivy Griffith Is
and oo.te, both OF which were promptly
paid.
While these proceedings were going
on City Solicitor Turner was busy wri.-
ing, ard just before the close OF the
court the judge Informed Mrs. Maron
that an Information had been Ii lied
against her for keeping house OF Ill.
fame, but that heidi not intend TO Issue
. warrant unless she persisted In still
keeping the place and there WAS further
complaint. The parties then left, The
girls VI wing that they intended TO ewea,
out warrant for Mrs. Mason.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

-
To c'ose out the entire
stock OF diamonds. watches
and jewelry, solid silver and
silver plated ware, and fine
clocks, still continues every
|evening. During the day
we are selling asprivate sale
at auction prices. Persons
that do not like to attend
the sales, may find it to their
advantage to examine our
stock and see what induce
ments I am offering now. l
know a great many say this
is only an advertising scheme
1t is not. l am positivelyigo-
ing out of business and have
my store rented. l want to
close out by the a5th of
March or sooner if possible.
So come and get bargains.
d. p. SMYTH,
No. 81 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24

From tho Kernel. hdvan.e.

= tblu wv hcLhtts AAtFSA9
Eliza r, McIutire died at her resi-
dence In New G arden, Chester County
Pa, on Tbursday, the 10th inst. In her
80th year. She was the last Of a large
family. who owned several hundred
acres of land in New Garden and Mil
Greek Hundred, and her ancestors were
among tbs eaI ~ settlers hero, 6he was
the only daughter who LIVED 10 mslur'
ity, and her brothers were Andrew,
james, Albert, Allen and Thomas.
James wac a soldier in the Mexican
VAT Snd died in that country, and tho
other brothers have all died within q
fow years, bequeathinE taeir property
for the most part 10 the surviving Nom
beys of the family, and Eliza being the
last Leaves fine estata IN renl estate
and money, which Is doIbtless devised
by Will. She leaves no near relatives
She viii ba buried on Tuesday, this Goth
inst. a. White Clay Cfosk Presby te,
Ian Church, OF which she was for mar )
years member.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
A Glove Fight.

Last Saturday night there vas q
glove fiRnt at CAROLS Casino between
Jack Ashton and Bill Gsbig, the ccnci'
tions of which were that Gabig WAS u
receive e25, win or lose, II be stayed
four rounds. The fight was quite re-
we're, and both men were badly punish
ed. At the close OF the fourth round
the referee gave the fght TO Ashton
but as Gabig insisted before the tight
commenced that the money be deposited
In the hands Of q friend, he made sure
of that very important part of the pro-
ceedipgs.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-24
DEATHS.

KiLaCRE.-lnE Newport. Dsl., IN the 2otl
Inst, Joseph kngore. In tho s7th year o
Relatives aud friends are respectful,
residence, In Newport, Del., on Tuesday
morning, Jan. 18th Services at the h us<
at IL O'Clock. lntefment In tho Mo,hodis
Icemctery, without further notice.
IBkowN.--in this city. on the 2lst. inst.
Ihoma: hro-n: ~ the s2d year 2. q hs age 9.
I services At his late residence, SAT TatrAll
ctr set, SECOND day, the 2lth inst. ,at o'clock
| p. m. Interinent At PIumstead, Pa.
osBO RrE.-At No. 20 East Sixth street,
on Januir5 Il, Thsodore II. otborne, aged
rs years.
heiatIyes and friends are respectfully In.
yited TO attend the funeral services ., his
vited residence, Cd Tuesdsy. January 3D. at
2 O'Clock p. IN. lntermcnt 81 wilmington
and Branuyvlne Oeme:cry,
l copy.
,ALLEr.-on 7.h day, 22i ist month. Sarah
n. Alien, Ia her goth year.
| Funeral from hor lao residence, Gil Tat
nall street, on. Iuetday, oath INST, third day
at O'Clock.
Kennels papers please copy. I
|ALLONAY lon the Esd instant, Charles
AIIoway in the o. thu year Of his age.
Tho relatives and fisnds OF tho family
with the membsrs OF Smyth Post snd the
u. n. Is. generally, arc feipestiveiy fnviUed
10 attend the iunerel at z O'clock ts-moros
afternoon from his late residence, No SIS
kirkwood street. IntermoLt ct the Old
swsdes' Cemetery.
BLEYER On the 93i inst. Caihlsins,
widow Of the late Henry Bleyer.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
tho funeral fIsm her lato hone, Nc. g0$
NJ adison street, on Wedne day morning
mart at 8 30. Hlgn mass at Church OF tho
sacred Heart ~ O'Clock. lnterment at
Old Cathedral Cemetery.
I'll BBIrr. tho I'D intt., Amanda L
wife OF james tibb'lt, Ia the G3i year on
her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
yitsd 10 sttond her funeral from the reti-
denea of her husband, l7os West frsnt ST.,
on WednesdSy afternoon, the 2e.h inst. "
m cot at tte house at p. IN. lntermcnt AZ
hiverview Cemetery.
Kais, son Of James L. ana Sadie Ksynolds
aged months and u days
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vi.sd TO attend his funeral nom the resi-.
dsuce OF bis parents, NO. I last Second
street. on Tuesday afternoon ct 3 O'Clock.
nte' ment al Wilmington and BRANDY zine
Gem etery.
OKCSSAN.-On the 2si instant, Mrs.
Rachel j., wife or John Il. CrossAn. In the
t0th year of her age.
lie atives and frienIs are Iespf ctfuily in.
vttsd TO attend the funeral from the resi-
de3ce Of her hush and. No. 93g beed street,
On ThurSday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Services
at Dlivet Prsstyterisn Church. lntermont
~ Riverviow Cemetery.
"As,eep In Jes1t"